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Adobe's AI Policy: Difference between revisions
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Adobe, a computer software company that creates programs for content creation, editing, and publishing, has sparked controversy with their updated Terms of Service (ToS) | Adobe, a computer software company that creates programs for content creation, editing, and publishing, has sparked controversy with their updated Terms of Service (ToS) which declares that by accepting, the user will grant Adobe a "non-exclusive, worldwide, royalty-free license"[https://www.adobe.com/legal/terms.html#:~:text=Content%2C%20you%20grant%20us-,a%20non%2Dexclusive%2C%20worldwide%2C%20royalty%2Dfree%20license,-to%20do%20the%20following] to their content to '''reproduce''', '''distribute''', '''create derivative works''', '''publicly display''', '''publicly preform''', and '''sublicense [https://www.adobe.com/legal/terms.html#:~:text=reproduce%C2%A0%C2%A0%E2%80%A8%0A(for,your%20Cloud%20Content).]''' the user's content. | ||
This sparks controversy because it can potentially violate a Non-Disclosure Agreement (NDA), and users can not access their content without first agreeing to the updated ToS, leaving many users without access to their unfinished projects. Furthermore, Adobe claims they do not use your content to train generative AI, but does admit they may use your content for machine learning and that you always have the option to opt-out despite there not being an "opt-out" button on the updated ToS screen shown below. | |||
[[File:Adobe tos.jpg|thumb|Adobe's updated Terms of Service, which does not include an "opt-out" nor a "decline" option.]] | |||
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Revision as of 20:44, 15 January 2025
Adobe, a computer software company that creates programs for content creation, editing, and publishing, has sparked controversy with their updated Terms of Service (ToS) which declares that by accepting, the user will grant Adobe a "non-exclusive, worldwide, royalty-free license"[1] to their content to reproduce, distribute, create derivative works, publicly display, publicly preform, and sublicense [2] the user's content.
This sparks controversy because it can potentially violate a Non-Disclosure Agreement (NDA), and users can not access their content without first agreeing to the updated ToS, leaving many users without access to their unfinished projects. Furthermore, Adobe claims they do not use your content to train generative AI, but does admit they may use your content for machine learning and that you always have the option to opt-out despite there not being an "opt-out" button on the updated ToS screen shown below.
